A day after the world marked Press Freedom Day, the premises of the Serbian weekly Vranjske Novine were broken into and equipment stolen.
The newsroom of the weekly magazine Vranjske novine, in the southern Serbian town of Vranje, lost seven laptop computers and one professional camera in a robbery on Wednesday night.
"This is the fourth time in ten years that someone has broken into our premises," Nikola Lazic, the weekly's editor-in-chief, told Balkan Insight.
Investigations into those cases are still ongoing and have not yielded any results.
"We do not want to prejudice the potential motives but it seems like some do not agree with our work," Lazic said, adding that their newsroom was broken into when they wrote about Serbian Orthodox Bishop Pahomije, who was on trial for sexual abuse charges.
According to Lazic, the office will publish the next edition of the weekly despite the loss of equipment.
Coalition’s plan to split MP’s job between them is raising eyebrows in the region, where some believe the leaders’ main motive is financial.
The South Serbia region, predominantly populated by ethnic Albanians, lies some 350 kilometres south of Serbia`s capital, Belgrade. In contemporary political language, the term “South Serbia” is understood to refer to the territory of three municipalities - Presevo, Bujanovac and Medvedja.
A snapshot of South Serbia's business and industry
Resources and institutions of South Serbia
Facts and figures on the population, ethnic composition and geography of South Serbia
Profiles of main political leaders in South Serbia
Profiles of main political parties in South Serbia
Snapshots of ordinary life in South Serbia show the people of Bujanovac and Presevo, and give a brief look at the symbols of the region.
If you meet someone who has a computer, a good car, a new house but no job, he just might be living in Presevo.